davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
Ill news comes apace.
Piles Cured for Is Cents.

DIR. WALToN's CURE FOR PILEsis guar
anteed to cure the worst case of piles. Price
20 cents. At druggists, or mailed [stamps
takenl by the
WALTON REMEDY Co., CLEVELAND, o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

That feeling of extreme debility is entirely over
o by Hoods Sarsaparilla- II was tired all
over, but Hoods SarsaparIlla gave me new life
and strength" says a Pawt1cket, K l., lady.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. 81 a
bottle, or six bottles for IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
Every fool wants to give advice.

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp.
son'sEye-water. Druggists sell at 25e. per bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis- Of 9 to o@.s'e'i.,
When she had Childrej en- Castofia
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
will last two weeks, all Others two to three
days. Try it. l received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Exposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

One who claims to have tried it says
that rubber may be fastened to iron by
means Of a paint composed of powdered
shellac stepped in about ten times It's
weight Of concentrated ammonia. IL
should be allowed to stand three or -four
weeks before being used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

CURRANT VINEGAR.-This fine
vinegar is made by simply pressing the
fruit to a mash; let it stand a night,
then strain the juice off clear and fill
bottles to the brim. Set them uncork-
ed in the sun, or in a warm place, until
the fermentation ceases. Any little
impurity that rises skim of with a
piece of blotting paper and cork the
bottles well. White currants are ex-
cellent for delicate, pale vinegar. Red
ones make a vinegar equal to that made
from the finest red wine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
Every promise is a debt.

Nothnglke cams hIdney cure for Dropsy,
Gravel, Brighths, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases,
Nervousness, &c Cure guaranteed Once, sjt
Try II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
That is gold that is worth gold.

Royal GLUE mends anythingl Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs & Gro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

SINCE the value of dairy calves is
becoming more and more acknowled-
gel, the breeder should study the
merits of sires. 1t is not so much as
to what the appearance OF the ball May
be as it is to know how many daugh-
ters OF his a produce fourteen pounds
of butter per week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

The defects of the mind, like those
of the face, grow worse as we grow
old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

CREAM OF CORN SoUP.-One can
of honey drip corn, n and one-half
pints boiling water, one pint hot milk,
three tablespoonful butter, n heap
ing tablespoonful flour; pepper, salt
and the yolks of two eggs. Put the
corn into the boiling water. When the
corn is thoroughly heated rub through
a sieve to reduce to a pulp. Season,
and let simmer while you melt the but
ter in a saucepan. stir the flour into it
and then thicken the soup with 1t.
Heat the milk, pour on the beaten
yelks of the eggs, cook one minute.
pour into the tureen through a sieve,
season with salt and pepper and stir
the soup into 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

He shall be immortal who liveth till
be be stoned without fault.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

RASPBERRY SIRUP.-Mash and
press with a spoon some very ripe
raspberries; let them stand a few hours
in a cool place, then strain them. AL
low a half pound of sugar to each pint
of Juice and boil it at once. Let it boil
slowly for half an hour; skim it well,
or when you have taken it from the
fire give it a stir, and any scum will
sink to the bottom. When quite cold
fill small, dry bottles, cork them well,
using only new cOrks. Stand the bot
ties upright In a cool place. A little
fine and fresh SALAD Us-p0yGd on the
top before corking is said Co insure the
keeping Of the strip any length OF
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

If a cough disturbs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

DELICIOUS BEIaNETs are made by
this recipe: Cut some pieces of pine
apple the SIZE of a quarter OF a dollar,
and a quarter of an inch thick. Let
these steep In a little rum or brandy,
sweetened with powdered sugar, for
one hour; then dip them in batter add
fry them in boiling fat until they are a
golden yellow and quite crisp. Take
them up on a strainer and put them on
a hot baking tin. Sprinkle them with
confectioners' sugar and set them in a
hot wen to glaze. When they look
bright and glossy dish them on white
paper and serve hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

EGGS AND HAMA nice way to
serve eggs with broiled ham is to but
ter some patty-tins, sprinkle thorough
ly with fine crumbs of bread, break an
egg into a saucer. and then, without
disturbing the yelk, pour it into the
tin. Set the tins into a hot dripping
pan and let them stand In the owe
until the white is cooked. Then, after
putting the thin slices of nicely broiled
ham upon a hot platter, take the eggs
from the oven and turn out On the
ham. 1t Is not necessary to close the
oven door while the eggs are In it, and
indeed, 1t is better not to do so
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

MATHEMATIC INFoRMATIoN.-
Professor Shore was teaching the class
in arithmetic at the University OF
Texas.
"Now, boys" said the Professor,
''here we have a triangle, all three
sides of which are equal. What IS the
~deductionP"
Tom Anjerry-'That the fourth side
must also be Of the same dimensions"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

IT IS stated that in a gallon of skim
milk there is nearly a pound of solid
food, almost chemically similar to the
lean of meat. This is the flesh oil the
milk, and there is no reason why it
should not be eaten as a food, just as
meat is eaten, with the addition OF any
kind of pure foreign fat; but, being
mingled with a liquid, the people are
unable to appreciate it. and rarely per-
ceiye the fact that it is o food at all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Drowned BEEF's TONGUE.-Boil a
large beef's tongue gently until a
skewer passes easily into it; have
ready in a saucepan a pint Of weak
stock, or some of the pot liquor,
strained and SKINNED. to which you
have added a tablespoonful of chopped
onion, as much minced parsley, a
couple Of stewed tomatoes strained, a
pinch Of mace and the same of cloves,
salt. pepper, and a teaspoonful of
sugar. When these ingredients have
simmered together for half an hour, lay
the tongue, SKINNED and trimmed
neatly, in a dripping-pan, pour the
gravy over it, bake, covered and bast-
ing often, one hour; take the tongue
up and keep warm while you thicken
the gravy with Drowned flour, addinga
little made mustard; pour over the
tongue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Quiet q kicking COW simply by put
ting a strap in her mouth and bucklmg
it tightly behind her horns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
for Infants and Children.

SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE.-LhlS Is
one of the most valuable articles in a
family. and when it has once obtained
a foothold in a house it is really a ne
cessity, and could III be dispensed with.
Its medicinal qualities are very numer-
Gus: for burns it Is a quick application
and gives immediate relief; for blisters
on the hand it is Of priceless value,
soaring down the skin and preventing
soreness; for corns on the toes it is
useful, and good for rheumatism and
sore throats, and it is the quickest rem
edy for commissions or fits. Then 1t is
a sure preventive against moths; by
lust dropping a trlne In the bottom Of
drawers, chests and cupboards it will
render the garments secure from injury
during the summer. 1t will keep ants
and bugs from closets and storerooms
by putting a few drops in the corners
and upon the shelves. 1t is sure de-
struction to bedbugs, and will efectu-
ally drive them away from their
haunts if thoroughly applied to the
Joints of the bedstead in the spring
cleanlng-time, and Injuries neither fur
niture nor clothing. Its pungent odor
is retained for a long time, and no fam
lily ought to be entirely out of a supply
at n season of the year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

MOST crops, excepting %cloyor, do
rive their food mainly from the first
five or six inches in depth of the soil.
If We can keep the surface fertile moth.
ing more is needed. Pulverizing the
subsoil by the subsoll plow is useful
mainly to enable it to hold moisture
and to open it so that roots may go
| down In search of it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

GIVE the breed sows the run Of a
clover field all through the summer ii
possible. 1t is less stimulating than
their dry winter food, and will keep
them in health with far less fever than
any other food we have ever tried.
The pigs moreover, will soon learn t.
pick at 1t and eventually make 1t their
staple food, giving them growth,
health, frame and size, and fit them
for the purpose of life, be that breed
ing or fattenmg, better than anything
slse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

The great road of human welfare
lies along the old highway of steadfast
well-doing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

wORLDs DHsPENsAHY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. No.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

A CHILLING REPLY.--Saro Johns
ing-tMias Snowfall, will yer particle
pate in some noah ice creamf
Miss Snowball-"No moan, Mister
Johnsing. likes ice cream once In a
while, but not as . beverage. Please
'scuse me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

MRS. BCNDCLIPPER -"Doctor, what
do you think is the matter with mef'
Doctor-"I am inclined to think
your blood is not pure. I'll have to
give you something to purify your
blood"
Mrs, Bondclipper (haughtlly)-"You
are probably not aware that 1 belong
to one of the old Dutch families OF
New York."
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

WtNk y Jul VIII DIFFICULTY. CTOb5 III IuUW
alone. ! began taking pr: Pierceis FayGrite Prescription and
MEDICAL Adviser, i commenced to improve at once; In three
E 70 : > letter ter to my family paper. briefly mentioning I smt how my ny
&c, any one writing me for them, and enclosing a stdmped-en-
In reply. I have described m case and the treatment used.
ana nave earnestly advised them to do likewise. From a great
many 1 have received second letters of thanks, stating that they
had, commenced. the use of 'Favorite Prescription had sent the
$l50 required for the Medical Adviser and had applied the
local treatment SO fully and plainly laid down therein, and were
much batter alrnadyn
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

persuaded me to tryur medicines, which 1 was loath to do,
because l was projud against them, and the doctors said
he would get me &C of your medicines, 1 would try them
against the advice OF physician. he got me sT bottles OF the
'Favorite Prescriptionlso six bottles of the Discovery for
ten dollars. I took 80 bottles of Discovery and four Of
'Favorite Prescrfptiond / have been a sound woman for four
years. 1 then gave thlanoe of the medicine to my sister, who
was troubled In the g. way, and she cured herself in a short
time. l have not hao take any medicine now for almost
four years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
TREATING THE WRONG TSEASE

this way hey all present. like tot themselves and their My gdmg md mnren oywy DOCTOR pWe
PaRtg gets no der but probably worse by rSonof the GWw wrong treatment and camte complication
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

A LOVE MATCH.-Julia-"I hear
that you are engaged to be married
Maria-"Yes, it's a fact, and my flu
ture husband Is the handsomest arc
best of men,
.'Then It's purely a love match.
supposeP"
"Oh, entirely SO, entirely"
"Has he got money!"
"What an absurd question: Vi
course he has got money-lotS of It,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

RURAL ITEM.-New Yorker
"What fresh air you have out here.
It's so much fresher than In New
York"
Farmer-eJess so! That's just what
| was saying TO my old woman. Why
amt all these big cities built out In
the country?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10
Are You Contemplating a
Trip East OF West.

If so bear in mind the fact that
the Chicago and Atlantic, with its
palatial equipment of Pullman day
coaches and luxurious sleeping
cars, offers to the Public advanta-
ges which cannot be excelled by
competing lines.
All class of travel have through
trains, thus avoiding the discom-
fort of changing cars vt unrcason-
:able hours,
Information regarding rates,
through baggage checks, tickets,
etc. can be had from any coupon
ticket Office.
Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago and Atlantic railroad, and
your journey will be one of COM
fort and pleasure.
+. G. DONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
+. BLoUGHToN, Gen. Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10
Charles samner on,profanity.

It should 60 without saying that
Charles sumner was never guilty of pro-
family. Yet he was tolerant of those OF
his associates who, like Senator Wade,
when righteously indignant, would drop
with great vigor into the vernacular Of
his early days. Once when the senator
from Ohio had made the air sulphurous
and lurid with his picturesque profanity
over peculiarly exasperating and disas-
trous performance in negrophobia Of one
of our generals, milk and water sort of
person who sneered, in his absence, at
old Ben's language, was checked by
Summers stare, and by his saying:
"Could you have given a better ex-
preston Of our opinionp"
"But the oaths," was the reply.
'Still, il it had to be done," said the
senator, "you will admit that it was well
DONE" 1H
"But the oaths," reiterated the diet.
tante.
'Ah," said Summer, ''they are Of the
kind that my uncle Toby said the re-
cording angel will blot out with q tear. "
And then he added refectively: "But in
old Ben's case it will be rather hard ON
the lachrymal glands"
In philosophizing on the matter. the
senator admitted that in all countries
and in all ages mankind seemed to feel
the need of expletives. The classics
were full Of instances. But he drew tho
line at "the DEVIL" as did another, who
intensified his exclamation by multiple
cation, as "ten devils. fifty devils, or
under peculiar stress, ia million devils. -
The senator abborred swearing in the abb
stract as ''neither brave, polite nor wise. I"
THE Cosmopolitan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10
Seni.MonthIy Pay,

The following editorial from the
Mining Herald aud Collier Engineer
in reference to- the new law chang
ing pay-days from monthly tn semi
monthly, is as applicable to Ohio
as Pennsylvania:
1t is not always possible for a new
law to be put into operation imme-
diately and the one providing for
the semi-monthly payment of
wages, which is passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature this
year, was not an exception, especi-
ally in respect to coal miners.
Where il has been the rule for years
to pay large forces of employees
monthly, it is impossible to make
q change in that system in few
weeks, and it cannot be hurried on
by indignation meetings on the part
of the workingmen or metropolitan
newspaper claptrap.
Time, pay rolls and cash have to
be handled twice a month instead
of once, and this entails an increase
of labor and the employment of
additional clerks. The latter can
not by picked up in the highways
at days notice, because sufficiency
and honesty are necessary re-
quisites. Then, too, coal operators
are compelled to make different
financial arrangements, as they are
not paid cash for their product,
and often wait months for their
money. These are few Of the
causes, which have delayed the
adoption Of semi-monthly pay days
in the anthracite coal region, but
we are glad to state that nearly all
of the large companies and most
of the small concerns have COM
pleted arrangements to pay their
employees in the maner required by
the law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10
SOCIALISTS IN GER
MANY,
They Are Growing BOlder
and Increasing In Mum
ber,

LONDON, September 5.-Since
the recent publication of nm AN
nouncment by the Socialists Of Rer-
lin, to theiy fellow members that o
meeting of the orders leaders
would be held abroad this autumn,
the German auth0rities have held
their members of the Socjallstic
party IN close surveillance. It is
suspected by many that the circu-
lar WAS mere blind intended 10
deceIys ths government and lead
them 20 bolieve that the meeting
IL To occur outside of Germany.
The suspicion Is that the rende-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10

Over 100000 fishpoles are i'm
ported into this country annually
by one firm.
There was an increased area of
no less than 76,988 acres under
cultivation In Ireland last year.
Commodore Mutt, who rivaled
Tom Thumb as a dwarf some years
ago, is selling tickets for dime
museum In Boston.
During the recent period of ex-
treme heat Philadelphia street car
horses We're given shower baths,
with excellent results.
1t is said that the convict popu-
lation of the United States, not
counting the rogues out Of jail Is
6i,349, or one to every 03Q inhabi-
tants,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10
The March of Monopoly.

The Baltimore and Ohio deal is
the boldest scheme yet concocted
by corporate rapacity. In plain
language it wipes out as restrain
ing competitive element one of the
most trusted and formerly success
ful railroad corporations in the
United States and puts the COM
plete control Of the trunk-line busi-
ness of the whole country in the
hands Of monster and over
shadowing monopoly comprising
the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central railroads. Heretofore both
of these corporations have welded
enormous and unhealthy power.
1t is notorious that in their own
States they have held Legislatures s,
and too often the Judiciary, in their
grasp. They have controlled elec-
tions and their bribery has been
fiagrant and almost undisguised.
The new deal, removing the Balti-
more Ohio from their path, makes
their united power irresistible.
While the railroad monopoly thus
expands the telegraph monopoly
keeps pace with it. The new deal
means the gobbling up of the Balti-
more and Ohio telegraph system by
the Western Union, and this en-
braces the acquisition of the Postal
and United land lines and the
Mackay cable by Jay Gould's cor
poration and the establishment
pfa Western Union and cable tele.
graph monopoly more complete and
more powerful than ever.
The United States Express Com.
pany has already entered the
anaconda ring. and it's purchase OF
fbs Baltimore and Ohio system is
only the precursor of plot TO make
that eXcrescence and leech on rail-
roads, the express business, as a
absolute a monopoly as the trunk
railroads themselves.
Thus Monopoly is marching on
with giant strides, and as it presses
forward over individual rights wall
street rejoices and makes glad and
halis its growth as n benefaction
since it stimulates speculation
revives business and makes stocks
active. Does not this fact show
now different are the views and
interests of Wall street from the
views and interests of the general
people? Ought it not to suggest
to the Administration that finan.
cial policy based on II desire to aid
Wall street is not one which the
people generally will approve?
Has not the new deal of the
powerful cprpor ations a political
moral as well? Does not this great
boon of Monopoly satisfactorily ex.
plain why a Labor party looms up
into prominence as a political factor
and threatens to pay havoc with
the schemes and calculations of the
old party leaders? ? N. Y. JFork.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10

Kentucky has lost another Wig
OrOus citizen in the person of Jack
Turner, of Pineville. Mr.. Turner's
vocation was that of managing a
Kentucky vendetta. He had been
carrying on the business for some-
thing like twenty years. He had
killed his father-in-law and Il broth
er-in-law and q sheriff of the law
in advancing his particular inter-
ests. When he died suddenly the
other day it was found that his
body contained some fifteen Win
chester rifle bullets, to say nothing
of a handful of buckshot thrown in
for good measure. No announce
ment is made as to who will sue
ceed Mr.. Turner as vendettaist eX-
traordinary, hut it is presumed
that business will be carried en- at
the old stand by some interesting
member of his proud and sensitive
family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
strains stop only on signal.
Trains 8, 5, 4, IL, 80 and 30, daily. All others
duily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping couch
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train s. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive ut and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 80, 30, or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
vii 1hnd 1t to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all information in regard to rates and con-
nectlons. +. G. DONALD
Il. BROUGIIToN, General PassengerAgt
General Manage CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10
Valuable Lots For Sale.

I will sell my two lots, No, 4O2,
493 in Logan Village, at a bargain.
Both are excellent building lots,
and can he bought together or sep
arately. For terms call on the Ed
itoFof the OHIO DEMOCRAT, or ad-
dress me at Stewardson, Ill.
GEo. X, RIDER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-10

Foraker should try his hand at
farming. He seems to think it is
the most remumerative business in
the world. People wondered what
he meant when he wanted the
farmers land valued higher for tax
alton. But it is all plain now. He
is laboring under the impression
that substantially all n farmer
consumes he gets from fifty to two
hundred per cent. cheaper than he
ever dreamed of in free trade times
while for all he produces he gets
from fifty to two hundred per cent.
better prices"
Mr.. Foraker ought to try farm
ing, if he thinks there is so much
money and so little work in it
ought to have tried it this year,
when the drought has dried up
everything the farmer planted and
left him at fall with barely enough
produce to carry him through the
winter. The farmers of Ohio ought
to tell Mr.. Foraker that he is mis-
taken. A good time to do it would
be on November next, and the
way to do it by voting for some
other man for governor.
The Legislature might act upon
another message like that. Do the
farmers Want to have their taxes
increased? This is the question
they will vote on next November.
A vote for Foraker means yes.